New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1917, Page 9

| Overcoats, from the smart stylish oo0at to the big, long, warm Ulster. Overcoats in a number of different odels to suit all purposes. Overcoats for the young fellows— for Father and Grandpa. Don't put off buying that Overcoat <—they will be no lower in price than right now. No better coats for the money than right here. Overcoats from $18 to $35.00 Stein, Bloch and shuman. NE'W BRITAIN, CONn, CITY ITEMS 7 Sale of ladies’ high Dorothy Dodd shoes. Were priced from $3.75 to $6, now $2.00. Act quickly for the val- ues are most unusual. Globe Cloth- ing House.—advt. Spaulding Warner, stationed In Brooklyn with the Naval Reserve, i3 visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ham Warner. . Gunnar Suneson of Pleasant street, who recently was appointed assistant paymaster in the Naval Reserve, is home on a short furlough. Walter Pohlman, Jr., is home from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, spending the week-end with his parents at his home. A marriage license was granted to- - day to Mardy James Bush, a chauf- feur, of 458 Main street and Gordie Fmma Wilson of 62 Seymour avenue. Bush is 23 years old and Miss Wilson is 18. Bush was granted a divorce from hig first wife in superior court, enrolled. foods the government would have them conserve and why, will present one. clearly what the HOOVER READY FOR FOOD PLEDGE DRIVE America to Be Asked to Conserve Necessities by Substitution Washington, Oct. 25.—With Nation- al Food Pledge Week only a few days off, the Food Administration today an- nounced that its army of half a mil- lion men and women volunteer can- vassers is mobilized and ready for the campaign under the various state food administrators. Food Pledge Week begins Sunday, October 28, and ends November 4. The 500,000 canvassers reported on a preliminary survey several days ago that they were sure to get the signa- tures of approximately 13,000,000 American housewives to the food pledge. A million and a quarter of the country's 22,000,000 housewives already have signed the card promis- ing to gonserve food. This leaves be- tween ‘seven and eight million unac- tion today expressed the conviction that all of them will be pledged be- fore the campalgn ends. Reports show that school chil- dren are organized in many places as volunteer assistant units to help in the campaign to enlist all the country's work of conserving “war foods,” of which there is a world shortage. War Mothers in Campaign. Among the 500,000 workers who will visit every home in the country is a large number of ‘“war mothers,” women whose sans or other male rela- in training in this country. Sunday, the opening day of food conservation sermons by the country’s 100,000 ministers in churches all over the land. The Foad Administration states that the re- sponse of the ministers has been extraordinarily generous in this re- spect. State, city, county and local organ- izations constitute the working ma- chinery of the campaign. Beginning and continuing until Saturday, these workers will make a house-ta-house canvass of the country, inquiring of each housewife of the 22,000,000 fam- ilies in the United States whether she has enrolled as a member of the Food Administration by signing the food pledge card, The workers will carry cards for those housewives who have not yet To each housewife who “home card,” telling what like to they hasn’'t a The workers will explain briefly and government's food counted for, and the food administra- | twenty-two million housewives in the; tives have gone to the front or are| the | campaign, will be marked by war-| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1917. NEW BRITAIN SOLDIERS ON HIKE These views of Company C, 301st Machine Gun Battalion, National Army, were snapped while the com- pany was on a hike near Camp Dev- ens, Ayer, Mass. They show the con- ditions under which the soldiers live wheat, beef, pork, dairy products and sugar. This is to be accomplished the housewives will be told, by eat- ing less of these and more of other foods of which we have an abundance, and by wasting less of all foods. There is a superabundance of vege- tables, especially of potatoes but they ! cannot be shipped to our allies be- cause they require from four to 10| times the tonnage of more concentrat- | ed foods, and the saving of ocean | tonnage is one of the vital problems of the war. The food administration, therefore, urges the liberal use of vegetables, and of fruit, poultry, fish | while away from their base and ex- plain why America’s National Army is to be one of the finest in the world in point of physical fitness. The views | were taken by Lieut. Pitt, who is a | guest of New Britain today. CHURCH NOTICES. (Other Notices on Page Two). Stanley Memorial Church. At the morning service at 10:45 the pastor will preach on “A True Nobil- ity.” The Sunday school will meet at the usual hour. At the Young Peo- ple's meeting at 7 p. m. the pastor will give an address on “The Begin- nings of Congregationalism.” The Boy Scouts will meet at church on Monday at 7:15 p. m. The monthly meeting of the trustees will be held on Tuesday at 8§ p. m. at the | SIDES STAKE ALL Luther church, tomorrow morning at 10:45 o’clock. Holy communion will be held and there will be appropriate music by the church choir. At 7 o’clock in the evening services for the children of St. Mathew’s parochial school will be held. DRESSINGS SEDED. Appeal Made to Women of New Britain, The National Red Cross has made an appeal to the women of America for many thousands of surgical dress- ings. For the lack of proper dress- ings surgeons are seriously handi- capped in their fight to save the lives of brave men wounded at the front. New Britain will want to do her share in th#s work and will find the Red Cross, surgical dressings’ rooms {at 20 Court street open on Monday evenings and evéry afternoon with the exception of Saturday. Many willing hands are needed and all women are welcome, For further information telephone Mrs. Walter H. Hart, supervisor of surgical dressings, telephone No, 1610. FABRIZZI0 IN COURT Pleasant Street Man Will Be Given Hearing Monday for Alleged Re- volver Attack on His Wife. Giovanni Fabrizzio of Pleasant street, who surrendered to the police vesterday, was arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in police court to- day on a charge of attempting to murder his wife by shooting on the morning of October 16. He was not | put to plea, however, as the case was continued until Monday morning to permit the accused to obtain the serv- ices of Lawyer Conti of Hartford. Mrs. Fabrizzio was also in court, charged | with breach of the peace, and her case was continued until Monday. It is claimed that she tried to flee from tho city and escape appearing in court. Nathan Gold, charged with oper- ating a motor car with paper mark- ers without the permission of the automobile commissioner pleaded guilty but said he was unfamiliar with that phase of the law. He was or- dered to pay the costs of court. Jo- seph Dadidian, charged with non- support, was ordered to pay his wife $4 a week for a year, in lleu of which he goes to jail for three months. Oscar Lungquist, charged with the theft of some potatoes from a car on the tracks of the New Haven road, pleaded gullty to a second charge of drunkenness and explained that a man named Oscar Peterson and an- other named O'Brien had got him drunk and then induced him to steal. The case was continued until Monday for further investigation. Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 81 WES1 MAIN STREET ... ..NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 204 100 Shares COLT’S ARMS. 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE. 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS. 100 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 50 Shares STANLEY RULE & LEVEL CO. 100 Shares NORTH & JUDD. SENATE PASSES THE NEW WAR LOAN BILL French Senators Unanimously Adopt Mensure Just As It Comes 100 Shares NORTH & JUDD. 100 Shares SCOVILL MFG. CO. 50 Shares UNION MFG. CO. 100 Shares BRISTOL BRASS. Financial From the Deputies Paris, Oct. 27.—The senate las{ night passed the war loan bill unani< mously as it was sent “from the LEADING STOCKS | the governor of the bank of France, |a convention renewing the bank's privileges for another 25 years. The convention will be submitted to par< | Hament for ratification as soon as the necessary bill is drafted. The bill will | set forth the conditions laid down in the interests of commerce agricul« ture, the treasury and public credit. Finance Minister Klotz, in introdue= ing the loan bill in the chamber Ves- terday, warned the chamber that new ! taxation measures would be intro~ Atlantic Gulf gaining 1 to 2 polnts. | qucea into the 1918 budget as the Coppers also hardened, notably Utah | precl R W00 314 nét appear to and Anacopda. U. S. Steel rose almost | pe sufficient to meet the interest a paint and Gulf States steel 2. Bald- | oharges on loans. He justified the win Locomotive and Mexican Petrol- | ratq of four per cent. because the eum reflected the strength of equip- | market for five per cents, was loaded ments and olls. Rails were steady to | Jimciontly with the existing twenty- o hen T jead of Atchison and seven billions. He wanted to know held stobn: s -2’8 | what rate industries, municipalities ;22 a3 | ana others would require if the state & i offered six per cent. He though the o turmianea hy Pienange quota- | government ought mot to increase the members of the New York Stock Ex- i“f:s":h‘e"tf;:i" produced mote ikl change. | 10,000,000,000 francs, the present loan | could not be fixed at below 10,000,000,- Marine Preferred and Atlantic Gulf Gain One to Two Points Wall Street—Leading stacks were variably higher at the opening of to- day's stock exchange session. Ship- pings vielded none of their recent prominence, ‘marine preferred and Oct. 27, 1917 1 000 francs, without reflection on the High Low Close and other sea foods, with a larger 7 7 7 q 7 conservation idea is and what is asked ‘credit of the country. -Although the Am Beet Sugar Hartford, on Oct. 19. TO SPEAK ON THE WAR. i Rev. Dr. Earle B. Cross Conducting Saturday Night Lectures. This evening at 8:30 o'clock Rev. Dr. Earle B. Cross, pastor of the First Baptist, will deliver a lecture in Central park, opposite Crowell's cor- ner, on “The Hopeful Side of the War.” Dr. Cross plans a series of these Saturday night war talks and in them will deal with the war from the viewpoint of Christian religion. , Last Saturday night Dr. Cross spoke on this war as approaching nearer than any other a war without hatred. He outlined the .ideals for which America Is fighting and mentioned the ideals which must be upheld in the future to heal the inevitable breach. t it i EMPIRES VS. TUFT A. C. ‘What is looked to be one of the fastest football games of the season Will be staged on the Newington Road grounds Sunday afternoon when the fast Tuft A. C. of Middletown will clash with the Empires who have the reputation of being one of the fastest teams In the state. A large crowd is expected to witness this battle as this is the main attraction of the day. The following players are requested to report for practice Sunday morn- ing at 9:30 on the grounds: J. Allison, A. Aldrich, G. Puppel, J. Stefneck, J. Conley, R. Strahecker, J. Gradock, E. Rund, J. Brenncke, G. Campbell, W. Mooney, J. Tuckus, C. Brenneke, J. Lewisky, F. Kiernan. The manage- ment would like to arrange a game with the Spartans for Sunday, Nov. 4. RED CROSS HALLOWE'EN. A Hallowe'en party will be given un- der the auspices of the West End Red Cross branch in their work rooms in Hart's block Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 31. During the course of the | evening old fashicned punch will he gerved. The party will be held for the benefit of the Red Cross society. The members of the sewing club, W. C. B. L. held a meeting at the home of M Thomas Cranley of 70 Vine street v terday afternoon to do Red Cross sew- ing. The club has, up to date, com- pleted 146 garments including hospi- tal shirts and other apparel to this cffect. PRESENT FOR TORMAY. James Tormay, for the past 39 years a member of the fire department, and who was recently pensioned by the fire board, was presented with a handsome meerschaum pipe last night | &y Captain Michael Butler on behalf | of his former comrades in TEngine | company No. 3. Captain Butler be- | gpoke the warm friendship of himself and the othar firemen for Mr. Tormay, and the recipient responded with a few words of thanks. TALS FROM MOTHERS \ho have successfully used Mother Gray's Swect Powders for Children They move and regulate the bowels, relicve Peverishness, T-ething disorders. constipa- iron, headnches destroy worms and fre- quehtly break up colds. Children like them. 3 s Mother Gray's Sweet Powders have been the safe and rellable remedy in time of need. Mothers should pever be without a hox In the house for im- 10,000 TESTIL Of children bri y ples of the allied countries ir and thelr armies and ours. | sible consumption, shipping and war neces- | | sities as will allow us to fulfill our | of each housewife. The food pledge is not, food admin- stration officials pointed out today, an effort to get people to eat less, but o substitute those foods of which the country has an abundance for those hat are urgently needed by the peo- Europe Appeal from President. President Wilson, in a letter to the food administrator, has sald: “In no other way can they (Amer- jcan women) so greatly assist as by enlisting in the service of the Food Administration and cheerfully accept- ing its directions and advice. By do- ing so they will increase the surplus of food avallable for our own army and for export to our allies. “To provide adequate supplies for the coming year is of absolutely vital importance to the conduct of the war, and without a very conscientious elimination of waste and very strict economy in our food consumption, we cannot hope to fulfill this primary duty. I trust, therefore, that the wom- en of the country will not only re- spond to your appeal and accept the pledge to the food administration which you are proposing, but that all men also who are engaged in the per- sonal distribution of foods will co- operate with the same earnestness and in the same spirit.” The obligation assumed in enrolling as a member of the food administra- tion is simpje. It involves no dues or other fees. The Pledge. is the briefly-worded housewife is asked to Following pledge each sign: “I am glad to join you in the serv- ice of food conservation for our na- tion and I hereby accept membership | in the United States food administra- tion, pledging myself to carry out the directions and advice of the food ad- ministrator in my home, insofar as my circumstances permit.” A “membership window card” will be delivered to each enrolling mem- ber upon recelpt of the signed pledge, and from time to time sug- gestions will be sent out, these sug- gestions, taken as a whole, consti- tuting a series of lessons In home economies. “There is no threat of privation,” said the food administrator in a statement formally announcing “Food pledge week.” “We wish only that nur people should eat plenty, but wisely and without waste. Wisdom in eating is to make pos- such adjustments in our food duty In exports to our allies. By elimination of waste we serve selves economically and morally. “This is a duty of necessity, manity and honor. we have elected to discharge this duty, not under autocratic decree, but with- - of individual conscience. Upon the success of this unprecedented adven- ture in democracy will largely stake the lssue of the war.” The problem of America, as the food administrator sees it, is to feed our allies this winter by sending them as much food as we can of the most concentrated nutritive value in the Jediate use. At druggists everywhere, 23c. least shipping space. These foods are | DEATHS AND FUNERALS | our- | As a free people | out other restraint than the guidance ! use of corn meal for the purpose of saving wheat. As these foods are healthful and relatively low in price, it points out, the American people are not asked to endure privation, but | merely to change their eating habits and to avold waste. e | Joseph Skinner. The funeral of Joseph Skinner was held at 10 o’clock this morning from | St. Mary's church, Rev. J. E. Fay offi- | ciating. The pall bearers were John Kerin, E. J. and James Lynch, Charles and Willam Dunn and John Flaherty Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. ichael J. Fagan. Funeral scrvices for Michael J. Fa- gan were held from St. Mary’s church this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. W. “A. Downey celebrated a solemn mass Iof requiem and friends of the de- ceased acted as pallbearers. Inter- ment was in the family plot in the old Catholic cemetery. MAY BUILD TRA(:K. Stanley Works Receives Permission From Utilities Commission. | The Public Utllities Commission has -granted permission to the Stanley | Works to build a railroad track across Burritt street with the understanding that the concern is to maintain a flag- man to warn traffic of approaching trains. The action of the commission was | on a petition of the New Britain com- ' mon council. A hearing was held on | September 21 and there was no oppo- | sition. THEIR 21ST ANNIVERSARY. The 21st wedding anniversary of | Mr. and Mrs. Dana L. Vibberts of 166 | Lincoln street will be observed by the ! couple in a quiet manner at their ! home tomorrow. In honor of the oc- ! casion their son, John Vibberts, ar- ' rived last evening from Pratt Insti- tute. Mr. Vibberts is emploved at | the Stanley Works as a salesman. CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. ‘ The Stanley Memoridl church was | | crowded last evening at the enter- | tainment given by the young people of | the church assisted By Mr. August | Klein and the American Trio, the pro- ceeds of whick will be devoted to the purchase of a piano for use in the | primary department of the Sunday | school. [ — | TO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | WANTED—Young men over 16 H wanted for work in stock room of local factory. Herald, Box 15 B. B. 10-27-t¢ 1.OST—TLady's gold watch on West Main street Friday evening. Re- | turn to Herald office. 10-27-1d LOST—Sum of money between Chest- | nut street and Y. W. C. A. Friday [ Finder return to Herald. 10-26-2d WANTED--Thoroughly reliable house- keeper in small family. Phone 7238-2. 10-26-3dx | “Evolution and the Bible”, | and continuing all day. the parsonage. The Endeavor Circle will meet at the church on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehcarsal on Friday evening. The People’s Church. Court street. Evangelical. Unde- | nominational. For “the people.”” All | cordially welcomed. Preaching ser- vices at 10:45 and 7:00. Prayer mee ing at 10:00. Sunday school at 12: Young People's meeting at 5:45. Pa tor Harriman will preach at both ser- vices; in the morning en ‘“The Mon- key Wrench in the Machinery, or the Place of Lost Prayers.” In the eve- ning, the fifth and last in the series of the spe- ofal topic being “Evolution and the Church.” Monthly board meeting Monday night. Candidates for mem- ! bership in the church welcomed. Tues- day at 4:00, Juniors and children's meetings. Thursday at 7:45, the | church prayer meeting. Swedish Elim Church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock and | morning’ service at 11 o’clock with | sermon by the pastor. Young | People’s meeting at 5 p. m. and even- ing service at 7 o’clock. Service of Religions Music, Center | Church, Sunday, 7:30 P. M. Temple March Vincent Prayer Lemaigre | Solo for Tenor—‘The Cross’ ..Ware Gavotte from Organ Sonata (1703) | Martini Song of Chrysanthemums . ... Bonnet Solo for Contralto—Air from ! natives are undecided. | the enemy ON ITALIAN FRON (Continued from First Page) sian troops without resistance and to ray cutting off communication Russia and Sweden. between Tornea is a Finnish port at the head of the Gulf of Bothnia, opposite the Swedish port of Haparanda. “Certainly Grave.” Rome, Friday, Oct. 26.—A semi- official statement issued tonight says the struggle on the Isonzo frant is more than bitter, and that its alter- The situation created by the power of the encmy, says the announcement, is ‘‘certainly grave.” The statement say headquarters has taken necessary measures and that if the troops remember that on ten different occasions they defeated on his formidable Carso positions he is not likely to tread the national soil long. The thanks of the country are due to the fifth Bersaglieri brigade, which in the last few days has held the Globocak position at the | Auzza line, and is defending it by indefatigable and magnificient counter attacks during which prisoners have been taken. Continuing, the an- jnouncement says: “The enemy's ardor continues very strong all along the Monte Maggiore- ‘“Herodiade" g . Massenet Cantata for Solo and Chorus—*“Pen- itence, Pardon and Peace,” Maunder Suite Gottuque for Grand Organ Boelmann Introduction—Chorale, Mennet Got- tuque, Priere a Notre Dame, cota. | i | | | | Toc- | ! First Congregational Church. Usual services will be held at the“ First Congregational church tomor- | row, with Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. | and at noon. The morning service at | 10:45 o'clock will be i ncharge of the | Rev. H. W. Maier, who will take as | his topic, “The National Council of | Congregational Churches.” The Young People’s society will meet at 6 p. m. Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth’s hall, 259 Main street. Mil- ton S. Anderson, pastor. Evangelis- tic and missionary convention and Bible conference opening at 10 a. m. The speakers expected are Mr. and Mrs. Richasxl Starr, returned missionaries from Africa; Mrs. Emma M. Whittemore of New York, Rev. J. M. Hunter, Rev. Vincenzo Solimene, Pastor M. S. An- derson. There will be an ordination service at 2 p. m. of Richard Starr to the Christian ministry. The afternoon service will open at 1:30 o’clock and continue through the afternoon. The evening meeting will begin at 6:30 o'clock. There will be several speak- ers at the afternoon and evening ser- vices. The public is invited. St. Mathews Church. Special services on account of the | anniversary of the reformation will be held at the St, Mathews German | that the crisis Auzze line. “At the head of Mattisone valley and at the head of its confluence enemy regiments are headed towards Civi- dale.” SUGAR CRIS ENDED. Robert Scoville Believes Now in Hand. (Special to the Herald.) Hartford, Oct 27.—“The sugar sit- uation is now well in hand” said Robert Scodlle, United States Food administrator today at headquarters of the committee of food supply of the State Council of Defence:— Mr. Scoville's statement follows:— ““There has been a panic and a run on the sugar bank, but it would seem was passed. If the consumer will purchase only for im- mediate needs, there should be enough for all, and a new stock soon to ar- rive will be sold at a reasonable price. Only a few of the wholesalers seem to be trying to take advantage of the situation and to make unreasonable profits, and most of the dealers have tried to act in a public-spirited man- ner. ““It should be remembered that nane of the wholesalers have pald more than the normal price for sugar, as the refiners are working under an agreement with the United Statey Food administration. After November 1 all of the wholesalers will be li- censed. The whole incident shows how near we are to a food shortage and the purchase of 200,000,000 pounds of sugar in Loulsiana indicates the intention of the food administration to care for our own peaple’s needs. “The necessity of conservation and the danger of hoarding are shown by the experfence of the last few days.” Situation is 3% 3% | floating debt amounts to 22,000,000, 679 684, 679 | 000 francs and bank bills issued total oi 4or §03 |more than 21,000,000,000 francs, thers 2% 42% 42% | 5r; great reserves existing in the coun- 59% 59% 59% {1y a5 shown by the fact that bank . 86% 85% 86% | goposits have been maintained at over 107 106 106 15000,000,000 francs. 114% 113% 114 | "iive are assured of victoly” the ‘;:?; 4% |finance minister declared. “The 2% % | United States brings our soldiers in- % | estimable military and financial sup- 50% . port. May I be allowed to address 8636 ' the homage of our admiration to 193% president Wilson and the generous 144% | American people?” " LOCAL STOCKS Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am Loco .... Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop Baldwin Loco B & O B RT Beth Steel B Butte Superior ‘“anadian Pacific Central Leather Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I. Cons Gas ot Crucible Steel . Del & Hudson . Distillers Sec Erie ceeeaas . Erie 1st pfd ..... General Electric Goodrich Rub Great 'Nor pfd ... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Kansas City so . Kennecott Cop . Lack Steel . Max Motor com .. Mex Petroleum . Nev Cons NYNH&HRR Northern Pacific Norfolk & West Penn R R Peoples Gas Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S com Southern Pacific Southern Ry Studebaker . Texas Ofl ... ..147 Union Pacific ..120% Ttah Copper .... 83% U 8 Rubber 58% U S Steel Goou U S Steel pfd ...114 Va Tar Chem 31 Westinghouse 421 Willys Overland 23 % 53% 867 .145 47% | 90% | 68 99 % (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Relow are the closing quotations: 38 | American Brass 230 240 18% | American Hardware 127 130 2614 | Billings & Spencer 95 100 135 | Bristol Brass 45 50 40% | Coit's Arms 2 70 73 99% | Eagle Lock . 72 4 29 | Landers, Frary & Clark .. 49 51 43% | New Britain Machine 65 7 173 | North & Judd 65 34" | Russell Mfg. Co. ........ 275 81 | Standard Serew Common 31% | Stanley Rule & Level 87% (Stanley Wokrs 18% | Traut & Hine .......... 4B 27% | Niles, Bement, Pond Com. 120 96% | Scovill ....... . offered 107 50% 41 23 75 81 88 28 0% 147 12015 83% 1067% 114 31 42% 22% 311 873 1814 27% 95% sl 501 41 23 75 81 83 28 4014 31% 8634 18% 107 50 41 23 73% 80 . 87% 27% 39 145 % 1193 81% 583 1053 114 31 12 2214 UNIVERSAL CLUB BUYS BOND. The Universal club of Landers, Frary & Clark have started a bowling tournament, the first match in which as contested at the Aetna alleys last evening. At the last meeting it was declded to buy a $100 Liberty Bond and yesterday the purchase was made, Letters from members of the club who are in the service both here and “over there” were read at the last ses- sion. The Universal club and the Universal Women's Relief Organiza- tion will hold a Hallowe'en party In the club rooms Hallowe'en night. DILLON TO BOX CHIP. — Duluth, Minn., Oct. 27.—Signed ar- GREAT OBSTACLES. | ticles were received yesterday from Copenhagen, Oct. 27.—King Ludwig | Dillon and George Chip for the bout of Bavaria and Chancellor Michaelis | here on November 9. Chip and Tom- were denounced as the great ob- [my Gibbons were to have met on that stables to peace by Deputy Simon, a |date, but the match fell through. socialist, in the Bavarian Diet Thurs- day. The king, he said, had demand- DEDICATES CHAPEL. ed that Germany control the mouth of the Rhine, a question in which neutral territory was affected. The imperial chancellor, he charged, had discredited the Reichstag’s peace reso- lution by his recent utterances. Norton, Mass., Oct. 27.—The dedi. cation of a new chapel, bullt along the lines of the traditional New Engz- land meeting house, marked the oh- servance of Founders Day at Wheaton college today. SRR Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELJABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres’t. HARTFORD, CONN.